Sources of Funding, Prizes, Grants, Bursaries etc
Applying for funding can be frustrating: you will have to try and try again... But don't despair! Where others have managed it, so can you. Prizes and scholarships can be a real boon: they boost your confidence and add value to your CV, improving your chances of success when applying for funding or a job. The following organisations offer specific postgraduate prizes/scholarships, which may include Early Modern / Renaissance-related topics. Do check carefully what criteria (e.g. current membership of the organisation) and deadlines apply. If you do obtain research-related funding or are awarded a Prize, you must inform the Centre's Director of Graduate Studies of your success.
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The Renaissance Centre's own 'Sir John Hale Prize' for best master's dissertation. Inaugurated in the 2017-18 academic year, this prize is meant to honour the influence that John Hale had in establishing Renaissance Studies at Warwick in the 1960s.
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The Renaissance Centre's own 'Martin Lowry Prize' for highest overall (masters) achievement. Also inaugurated in the 2017-18 academic year, this prize is meant to honour the influence that Martin Lowry had in Renaissance Studies at Warwick. https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/arts/ren/currentstudents/pgt/prizes
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Prizes, Scholarships, Small Grants
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Essay/Dissertation Prizes
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Conference funding
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General travel, Research travel, and Research abroad
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Subject or area-based funding
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Postdoctoral: a forward look
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Warwick PhD and Early Career Research Fellowships
(for research at the Newberry Library and/or the Singleton Center at Johns Hopkins University)